Jewish physicians and scientists, representing just 0.2% of the world’s population, have made discoveries that transformed medicine and saved countless lives - from vaccines, antibiotics, and blood typing to DNA, immunology, and cancer research. Their work underpins modern healthcare, accounting for about 26% of Nobel Prizes in medicine, despite ongoing antisemitism that ignores these vital contributions.

Amid rising antisemitism, Jewish communities face a turning point, sparking a renewed focus on deep learning, cultural revival, and identity

A German-Jewish childhood in South Africa shaped by exile, identity struggles, Zionism, and a complex relationship with history and culture.